Show ?t oonz oi ' V“r-- icr V ” i Careful ‘selection of Supervision music will help class popula'r high to create good atmosphere and be stuuid of daikg IS PflEPfldED BY ElECREATIOML COInuME OF E'iER SCHOOL care should be taken both as to color and dimness h Can something of the following be done to improve the attractiveness of the halls work and 1 Paint walls wood Dancing Is Cultural And Healthful Form of Recreation Offers Many Possibilities benches a Attractive color is as cheap as Director is Responsible To The Committee In Charge Should Mingle With Refined And Unr couth Alike an ugly one b Stencil design c Change design from ceiliug to field of vision 2 Make window curtains a Washable Inexpensive material (gingham pongees etc) Recently a code on the Standards 3 Accessories Rewas the of Dancing perpared by a Waste Uaskets creational committee of the college b Bowls for flowers (to be used We print it in full for the benefit of in place of white paper pitchers teachers superintendants principals fruit pars etc) c Washable cloth for punch table and community leaders attending d Framed pictures summer school who will likely find (1)- Good prints that appeal to the It useful for future work (price $50 to majority of people 4’ODK $100) We believe that dancing is a tural and healthful form of recre- (2) By Wyeth Remington Abby Jessie Wilcox Smith Maxfield Par-ris- tr Woward Norman Rockwell That it offers great possibil- ation Ities for cultivation of poise ease of Pyle Taylor (many can be cut from good magazines ) manner grace refinement e Light fixtures manners pleasing personality etc And conversely because of Its comfor piano lamps (1) Shades plex appeal to the emotional nature chandeliers etc 4 Making over platforms into of those participating it may lead to an over stimulation of the se good looking permanent stage a Screens for background Instinct and become decidedly unb Front draw curtains wholesome Therefore we believe c Victrola that dancing should not be offered d Pictures lamp pillows table simply as a form of amusement or function as a cover chairs settee window but and through pleasure which proper social conduct may be drape over closed door THK DAM K BIBKCTOK taught and fostered Before the Party That this might be accomplished 1 Should know the type of dancwe believe that proper organization To ing party — Its particular needs and management Is necessary I 2 Should tbis end we pledge our cooperation cooperate with comrnit-- 1 ' Jin a thoughtful careful carryjng pd 4d 4h lelecting music ( ' 3 See to the condition of the hall lot our work as Dance Managers1 and assistants and adopt tpe following in regard to ligWifig cleanliness our heating ventilation ''seating! 'water 1‘ toilets et( t 4 Should have a definite underpiMiMi I 'All dancing parties In the wards standing' and full cooperation wltlt jsiiall be ponducted b a dance direc- the group giving the party 5 Should make personal preparator and hix assistants vybo shall have been instructed in all the M LA tion took right feel right do right Htandards SSllould coupucaU) with paten ts The danee director 13 directly re- and ward leaders and occasionally enAlso sponsible to the Committee ou Re- invite them as guests creation courage chaperonage T Should meet with other dance The director shall have supervision of the hall orchestra and pro- directors and cooperate in bettering gram and shall be the constituted conditions At the Party Judge as to what is proper and im1 Should proper in dancing and deportment nict committee ca That dances begin not later than and chock on details and have defin0:30 and close not later than 11:30 ite understanding as to their coand That short appropriate operation 2 Do little personal dancing prayers be had at the opening and 3 See that ever) body lias a good closing of the dance That dances be not given for the time — lunch Is to be done while the dance is going on rotiumm habit of making money 4 Maintain That we should not have more proper environment dances than cao be curt fully plan- about the building Couerate when ned and supervised There should necessary with peace officers be fewer but better dancing parties 5 Should be tthe constituted That physical surroundings should judge as to what Is proper and imbo made to conform to the proper proper In dancing and deportment staudarda of neatness and sanitation B constantly alert to prevent difa The Hall should bo throughly ficulties which may arise well light d aud properly rleaii 6 Do private personal work with heated and ventilated both crude and cultured b A sufficient number of comAfter the Party 1 fortable seats should be provided Adopt busiuess like method In c Seperate cloak rooms should be paying for inualc and other help 2 Cooperate with chuperons aud provided wherever possible d Fresh driuking aater should be bid all a hearty ‘‘Good night" 3 Make careful furnished either by means of a aan- review of the It ary fountain or Individual paper evening's events and make nutation cups of constructive future program to e Separate Indoor toilets are very be approved ly committee ‘ accessary whereever outdoor toilets IteHiemlier you are not only ill ‘ must be Used they should be easily reeling a iliuice— you are training accessible clean and properly flght-- men and women suggestions ' work' $ JaS‘ f standards ifl' ' i ‘ ' ’ rl t a strong influence In maintaining the healthfulness and Innocence of the dance It Is reommended therefore that the music be arranged by the director of the dance and the orchestra leader such a or printed program will solve many problems of selection (A) Instrumentation Music is composed of three general divisions Rhythm Melody and In the combination of inHarmony struments for dancing purposes care should be taken to see that all three of these divisions are recognized and properly balanced "Jazz" In orchestra dance playing might be defined as "departure from the correct” making the iustruments perform that which is not written and in a way contrary to their acThis type of cepted proper use playing Is rank "faking" and should not be tolerated by intelligent Very few of the people "Jazz” effects are or can be written and if performers on musical instruments will confine their performance to the written music of their parts there will be very little "Jazz" Among the legitimate orchestral instruments named above there is none that can be called a "Jazz” Instrument in and of itself it becomes a "Jazz" instrument only when abused and made to do something for which it was never intended It follows than that In attempting to prevent or abolish "jazz" from the dance no one of these instruments need be banished from the orchestra It Is therefore highly recommended that the performer on each and all Instruments should be persuaded to confine his efforts to his written part and to play his instrument as It was Intended that it should be played Novelty in a dance orchestra is desirable so long as it keeps away front the realm of “Jazz" (11) Mertionv “1 Id general it ran be said that any good selection free front “Jazz" and ejects maybe used for £he accepted dances There are good this typo' of iiiUkic Tti which often prevails of practice music only to the violin or piano while the other platers lazily and faultily "fake" their parts should be positively discontinued The words of many popular songs are vulgar and dancing to such music when the words are well known can have only a demoralizing effect It is recommended therefore that dance tunes made from ‘ such songs be not used 30c cussion of Early His tory of Valley Professor Fredrick Merk of the department of history of Harvard university and a member of the distinguished faculty of the national summer school at the college gave a most Interesting bit of curly history in connection with the discovery of Cache Valley at the Rotary luncheon meeting last Thursday Prof Merk reud excerpts from a letter written in 1825 by Peter Skeen Ogdon who was a trapper for tlie Hudson Bay Fur Company This Is the only written contemporary evidence In existence that IJridger with other trappers were the first white Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES nine!! wen and thut Ilrldger was the first white man to discover the Great Salt laike This letter Is now the same vear the property of the nundvon Bay Fur Company Trof Merk drew vivid comparisons between the appearance of Cache Valley and its hospitality pow and one hundred years ago According to the excerpts read there must have been keen as well as bitter rivalry betwei n the Hudson buy trappers and those of tlie American In fact it was a survival of the fittest and there were numerous engagements among the trap-(er- s and Indian's Prof Merk said it was very fitting to have tlie national summer school at Logan this year and the centennial celebration to mark the ending of lot) years since tlie discovery of the valley The progress and de- velopment that had torn made In that time in view of the conditions was wonderful and his hope was that in the next hundred years there would be a similar development in tlie valley He was much impressed with' the tulle)-- ' and th& College t'liaiermea (I) A G OLOFSOX - TRY US D' eg 3rd North on Main Center Street and Alain 1st South The College Man the who early becomes familiar with banks and earning power of money will have a distinct advantage when he starts on his business career The First National Bank ’’ LOGAN Under U S Government Supervision J Youth’s UTAH ‘ Outlook Upon Summer Fashions It’s a Cause for rejoiceing that this season's stjles have a blithe grace and subtle distinction of youth Mose Lewis Store Jr GUARANTEED ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS At Three Prices— $249 $239 Schr am-Johns- $3r0 Drug Stores Company on Jr The ELECTRIC PHOTO SHOP f “NATURAL AS LIFE PHOTOS’ Make Your Appointment Now ' Over Logan Hardware i Phone 776 J ‘ orches-tratiomi'- Jr STUDENT NIGHT AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Come down and get acquainted before leaving Logan At the close of the service a half hour of fellowship Welcome to all Light refreshments Harris Pillsbury Minister cts! Jr Jr Order Your Butter Early So many people have come to appreciate the wonderful quality of A C Iiutter that we find the greatest difficulty in supplying all needs Order jours early Have us bring some of our 4‘qually choice groceries with it to satisfy that Finicky Summer Appetite a HERE ARE SOME SUGGESTION'S DoJYou Want to Teach? have openings avpjlable tor Comof English mercial ruhlli Subjects and Physical Education Speaking WB teachers Sclcnoa and Spanish Music Art Mathematics Athletic Directors Manual Arts Elementary teachers Farm Mechanics Smith Hughes Agricultural work Junior High Principals Do mestlc Art and Music Have us slice Personal Interview 3-- We make a specialty of Lunches 4 IFYOU ARE IN A HURRY FILL AT BLUE LIGHT SERVICE STATIONS JUST LOOK FOR TIIE BLUE LIGHT men to discover Cache Valley In 1S24 KTIQl'KTTH t's i f:i Canyon parties Office over Utah l'uwer and Light Gives Interesting Dis- d G!s9i2 Dairy Lunch - APPEARANCE r g-- g Ham and Eggs Eyes Examined s 4 30c Optometrist Glasses filled Lenses duplicated IN GOOD ball-roo- well-printe- d J-- 4 - - Dr F B Parkinson AN INVESTMENT Every dancing party should have a group of hosts and1 special hostesses This group should act as committee greeting all reception within the hall and being just as careful of the welfare of the guests as though they were guests in a private home They should also serve as an opportunity for any girl or group to arrange to be accompanied to aud from the party (B) Courtesy In the matter of courtesy the folowlng should be striven for: a Elimination of boisterous congregating between dances b Courteous asking for a dance Never say "Have you a partner" rather "Would you care to dance" c Expressing appreciation for a dance After the dance a gentleman should not leave the lady until her partner returns then he may thank her for the dunce and leave When taking leave from a group you how "good by" to any who happen to be After an introduclooking at you tion you say "good by 'I am very gikd to Have'nietyou’’ or “I ahull hoiL'To1 lee 'Soda “A :d E V McCollum and Dr'Wm gentlemak always stands when ladies Herbert Carruth members of the Are standing and when a ’sdy leaves faculty or the Summer School were the group the gentleman stands also present Dr K G Peterson had d Protecting a partner and re charge of the program specting the rights of others ' on the ' Rotary pledged 23 automobiles to floor help take tho pioneers in the parade e :iiuuruirrtsyi!rt fur eij jlj for-th- e centennial celotouUoli About persons and bidding good night to 70 ears will be necessary The the hosts and hostesses Club Chamber of Commerce f Taking a lady to a dance as a and other oi ganizations of the city prerequisite to taking her home will be asked to help furnish autoEffort should be made to encourage mobiles for tills purpose young men to bring partners to the dance Dealer — This coal sir Is first D lVCIAG lvritlTTH g Proper conduct in adjoining (’nsinnier — Imn't bHIev it — you Instruction should be provided for r (Kim a and on the premises of the fsn't fuel me! the learning of social dances building Ihtnce that develop soclabilltv Tht Watt m Baiket and larger acquaintanceship such a THIRTEEN EMINENT Of and amall lh old haakt Itads thara alL Square Line and Circle Dances LECTURERS AT FARMERS All fh wrlHan bjr mi should be taught u la lh hiatal don t ENCAMPMENT PROGRAM (lilldrrn's dunces The manner in which children's dances have bc u Wrong Color (Continued from page ouc) "Yon look tone ld man' conducted has led to grvvlous errois during the Encampment an outside "Yes I've Just been done out of $VX) in tlie formation of Ideas and Idsuto luncli stand will be provid'd where In rurli Mnek" of the social dance In the mind or sandwiches pii-- aud dairy products "Then I must ha color blind It's the child The buttermilk green you are" Dancing classes should wilt be available be organized in every ward and bar which proved so popular at last dances taught appropiate to children year's Encampment will also be a Hit Wilt 1‘ractical demonstrations In courtesv feature of tlie routing Encampment "Whet do you do for A nursery under the direction of $! sliould also he featured Children "I're de manager oh a laundry" under 14 year of age should not graduate nurses will ba maintained "What’s de name of tills laundry 7" be admitted to evening parties with- to care for children under six years "Eliza Ann" out parents old while supervised play and hikes 1‘uftition— Good dancing demands will keep the older children Inter-eetoSomething Wrong IK-tor- good position The gentlemen should How are my ten patients The Ilrighaiu City municipal band thla morning! staud erect with left arm easily exNurse— Nine of them died doctor tended Lady rests her right hand with 25 pieces will be in attendance 1 left tnedl-rlnI Kvtor-Thafunny lightly on the gcatlcnicu'a left hand to furnish band concerts and music for ten her left hand rests firmly on the for the daily play hour gentleman's right shoulder Her left elbow must rest on the gentleman's right elbow and the gentleman's right hand holds the lady very firmly below the left shoulder The lady looka over the gentleman's ll Mf f Large cards announcing Music exerts a profound Influeneu right shoulder thus bringing her the dances should be provided upon unr emotions and has the pow- position slightly to bis right never for er of actually creating and manipu- directly la front of him Thla f Appropriate posispecial parties should be encouraged lating mental atmospheres Its ca- tion makes easy and graceful danr-tn- g However In the matter of dceora-- i pacity for good or evil In the dance possible and enjoyable Uons as concerns lighting extreme hall Is great and requires tactful I‘ner Ity Unit— Fox Trot time One Step time Two Step time Walts time Do not dauce a Fox Trot when the orchestra plays a Walts OBJMTIOX U FKVTUIKS 1 Close body contact due tu most Cases to the gentleman placing bta arnt too far around lady'a body 2 Vulgar position of gentleman's arm on lady'a body 3 Contact of cheeks THE EEST BREAKFAST IN TOWN 4 "Barking" Standing In one place for aotue time when exaggerf fi t ated bodily movements 5 "Chop Slicks ’ An exaggerated swaying of tbv Uidv foiwatd and Inckvaid it Ladv ami a onmi gentlemen's Special Dinners ' Preferable Office I: tot Hour— a m to 1:60 p Garff Grocery m Free Registration THE Phone 760 YERGENSEN’S Teachers Agency 54 South Main Street Klmbal and Rlrharda Illdg Salt Idtk City Utah Home Tel II 3553-- i Office TeL Wm 4229 jour bread to a tasty thinness KATHERINE YERGENSEN Manager Pioneer of the Agency Husk nctM in Utah Superintendents and Teachers lkot Friend Flany Vacancies for Home Ec Students Jr -- T LILAINEOTIIOMA- S- Voiee Production and Singing and E’jOISK THOMA- S- V Pianoforte Have Vacancies for Five Singing and Font Piuiiofoite Pupils at their New Mu-i- r Studio Hi') Eal 3rd North New Term Uommencea July 19th Phong 232J v I ij |